The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-21 00:00:00

CITY TITHES. rA/1:1111 OF ST. GILES, WITHOUT CRIPPLEGATE I.ONDoN. The inhabitants of this parish are requested to , meet in the parish church on Friday next, the '4oth January imaant, at twelve o'clock at noon, to vleire the Report of the Committee appointed on the 3d instant, to wait on the ltev. NV t.t. Ho L ,Vicar, .respecting•the tithes, and, to determine thereon. • N r-r v i gTi A " A y ll s l l: l l- vs, Churelitvartlens. 11.. The Chair . will be tal.en at one o'cith:k precisely. 17th January, 11426, . . eonsequenee of, the above, a ;Ileeting took plate at half vet tone o'clock yesterday, Mr. Hie the Chutchwarden, In ,the Chair. ,•1 The business of the Meeting ,was commenced by Mr. ptn,- ire,'ais the organ of the Committee. lie said that the Com =Wee had waited on the Vicar, in order to ascertain what sum • he might require ail an equivalent for hie tithe ll,itnil in beta of the Is. 911 . in the pound , whielt he demanded ; that the Rev. Gen' : Clem ur had refined to name any sum, but that lie would re ceive a tender such as the parishioners chose to offer, and give .them an answer as speedily as possible. This proposition Mr. Pullen requested the Meeting would take into its most :serious 4,onsideration; that the amount agreed upon would be hereafter sanctiened by an Act of Parliament, which would secure them from any further demands.lle therefore requested the Meet ipg wou l d at once decide on the turn to offer, and enable the (.:onniittee to bring it„fti a desirable issue. Mr. Tatitia thought it would be better to Make a liberal offer iii 1160.4 the'le, ad, in the pound as they had no redress ; *hen' it was brought before Parliament they obtained no Satisfaction, tlO Presetarise being gd. in the pound more than 'll4 been agree d upon before it might be possible' the next demand would be greater, it wi,n therefore ativiseable to offer .1,8001. a. year, in lieu or the 15..9d. in the pitund demanded. Mr. Pions Najd, the Vicar demanded 2,000/. a year, still he hoped that charity would operate upon him on the present ()e -vasion, as die parr.bioners with few exceptions were humbly siftnaed in life, and that any increase at the present Mite would be heavily la. • Alter a promise on the part of the Vicar never to require more when he rai•sed the tithes from 4d. to Is. it was now an ill. timed advance, and if he felt as a Pastor Shotild, he would not ask Air more. than a net 1000/. a-year. The parish was set down ;a 1,200/, which appeared to him un • Utnyle remuneration, however, he should move that the tun; should be 1,700/. a-year. • Mr. Pool. expressed his determination to oppose any further .grant inch by bleb ; if die parishioners had proper spirit they would at once &clam against any further sums to be given where they were so hale merited. They Might rail as they have done at his Catholic brethren but there never was since the days of Henry VIII. any Catholic Clergyman Attempted such an imposition as the present, and it ought to he opposed, utid not exhibit that cowardice they (lid when they lett their Worthy Alderman unsupported, and liable to the expentres attending his praiseworthy exertions in their and that the maul Who ciedd break his word by asking More, after a promise' of never increasing the tithes, would 'break it again as it suited him. Mr. littOtinEN, with sonic warmth, said, that the Vicar had not broke his word when be raised the tithes to is. in the pound, *Om 4(14 and considered the obseivationa of Mr. Poole irrelavent to the question before the Meeting.; that an eminent law authority hail da.lared the Rector might raise fln. thi. in the pound; it therefore hecame a matter of necessity to guard the parish from a farther rise, by making a liberal offer, and having tt santioned this session by tut Act of Parliainent. From some .destiltary conversation , and a denial of the Rector's promise in 'lOlO. Mr. Jo,/Ea replied, that it . was well known to many, .and from whom he heard it stated, that the Rector did remise never to raise the tithes above Is. in the pound. .;`acct Mr. Carter,, a gentleman now living ? heard the ttetor distinctly' state, that lie never would muse the tithes .higher than 11. in the pound;; that the present attempt was a breach uf faith. Notwithstanding' which., he saw no alterna.. tire but. to make the best bargain th e ycould, and have all fur. 0 0 •ehtims, set" at rest I#ll4 'iiii,tictim) of P arliament; far if 1110 should' have another 14etot,' he could not see the oppressive tonsegnencea that n,ight follow. Mr. a il,: i no NI thought the Rector had enough already, ,entlife wank], not , consont to 0 411i1ling more. After many 1 10eetirti retiitirkiroPlitt•the enormity ut the demand, he consented to; id' th_q• tiugitistltig ti 11r. Taylor, to have the blank filled up by ho OWer u' I.loPP'Oet'tumuin instead of the Rector's tithe& Alderman N' rogn *hilted the meeting to come tolanne con cluaivetirrangemea't that , he wouhi glee the !till every' sup rinrt in his power, aiol put an and to thOie unpleasant applica t;‘) -.a. However he niii.clit disappcove of the hominess he should .recominetol ;11.: 1/7ettcv NUM, Vdti(l) ruler! at ones, lie atithilil hope, ' satisfy the' Hector; if it did :lot, lie recommeded all the parishioners to oppose it with all their means, but as there was nothing to be ex it.tetell (tool litigotion, lie was Ailing to alt uy that distrust ant unpleasant eating thAt already ,orleted. Thio was a poor 1,101314;00 so liberal an offer on the '.part o f the Committee could not, witli'any degree of propriety, be refused. let all 'parties bring the business to' an amicable clone, as Mr. Peel declared to him that:'ll , ,: could tint counte. nano any 111Cilatire dila Wag 'lint runy pgrced updwaut or doors. 'rite anientiment of ,d r. Gibbs . Was withdrawn and 1,800/. a ' year was substituted. • ' • ` • . ' Mr. 5' EL. Lownv made litany spate remark upon t h e ne-, .cesttity of settling it at once, although he disliked tine principle as- yodels' as 'ldly man, ke conalderO'ati ' aipicakta' arrange ment indloperisible and expedient. On the question being put that .an Offer', !JAW/. per' 400)444.1)e in ade to , Mr: Ilohttes, the vtiectoi', ialrou Of'his'ililitiailt' paissd lit; ' the art rftiativt unatil metislY. ' ' ' • .. _ ..,,.w_.. WENT W 0 Wl' and CO.'S BANK at YORK. (From the second editittn of the Leads hitelfigoneer.) Purrfstiont to it Atittit=ititm of Of. Committer., appointed at tit., ferinerM eeting or the erediters of this Bank,, held un Thursday lite tit inst. A numerous Meeting of the cre ditorti itsiembleil Thursday)ast, at two o'clock, In the' Met •cliante.liall, in York. It'Was'comptited'th at about 750 . persons were present, severa.l of whot;a,were very respectable. R. CATTLE, 1.. q watt called to the Chair. 'Air. CATTLE nriellry'lntroritaced the husiness, and said, that Mr. Anderson would'reati the ROport of the. Ccaritnittee. The Itapert stars,], that the coonnatee,, which had been av_ pointed on the, rob itish, in .the prosetotiini of thetrlaboUr bad deemed it theft dtity to lay the flillowing Report before the tire. diters, „Mr. ,Orelumehad written to Al r. Lee, one of the solid.: toil, Under the dointidision, to enquire when they could be Per. ;Aiwa' to ,Gouts: n u t eX tilttle the tleethillti. onswitr to 3l;'. I,t: t: said, that on receipt of Mr. (Ira . haired letter he :iLut it ,LIWI4 to tha hank, and the reply way, that it was Impossible to say how torso the accounts would he ready for inspection ; they had been working incessantly at thein i and A 3 slain as they were completed, some gentlemen be itepointed to etittpirte' them, And he thought that one of the York, one of the Iffidtelield; end one of the Bradford, ereditors could do the wholeiit tidebYlk - it` Would otherwise take three times, the length of time. In reply to a second letter from the Comtattee., Mr, Le htatol, that Richworth Raid that the Bradford account S 14,—th:a the Wakefield SC . GOOAU were nearly reauy, to'ai Mr. .akirneft wa3 expected every ,day with die Yolk ak.coltm, ; but as they were nor yet coin. pleteri. the meeting ef t.it deputation from die fork. oedltors could not like plate 40 early its Mute! ty the Dth. Mr. Went. ,worth wits not on the allot, but he would write to him. He thought the Meeting might be belt' later. Ile would give them the earliest stoWe; and would forward the ob„lict'of - the 'York Inkh i t s he poestbly could, consistent with the .ssitmitierf heitl. , ; ,Tide hetar Atrri .eu Saturday, and Mr. Ceuta, Mr.,Oreliftin, at01"34, Aloaraler, were appointed as a Deputation to,.a . ritk up.in Mr.' Itislieterth, to ask hint to fulfil Ms promise tAat Otirie . the accounts. A third letter from Mr. Lee regretted, chat,;tuformettoo lied been 'received from Mr. Dunce, stating that the 'Yuck aced trait' Wdrild'not be ryady till Tuesday, but tnat they would'he firnshea . them ' Mr; Lee said the delay was entirely Mr. Barrio's faulty The [toped then went On to,.stitte, that'itt the course of their labours they bed mule applicationto Mr. Pollock, anti had laid the following ease:before • " If, the crpilitors of "Yl. ssrl..lVentwortlt and Co., who ro.. aided at Virikefielikaod Bradford, could vpte 'for the election of aosignees undo the present citruinhMem'and assent ttr, of 4Crit from, the allowance of the bankrupts' certificate." To' which the followidg inutwei It:t4rovii :--" Nola, but the creditors of the York bank Fall eerie Under the present 'coin mission." 'llse Committee deemed it . eapwlient that the York creditors should proceed without trelay, and that they baouid keep the accounts separate and distinct. They would gladly give every possible facility for the appointment of separat e assignees for the Maitofield arid Bridford'crediterit, and every thing should be Von aided on the broad principles of equity. and justice between sod man, on eondition that thetielegetes might be allowed, <4, 4 i stionage their tiffsittst , titterespeotive , o4l,oo.4 where they were , appointed, Tito Cam :aim* hoped that ae rue- proposi Lion ,would have bean carnim oicAtledtathemt icy thehank. , In the absence of ouch proposition, they clautidetait that itli.attgured unfavour ,.,togf se ri , e the exe discria,iend lividunred to an. invididatiod of; the ,' , ifitriteenent made by Itish',vorthp Flra , oxamuntalLtOn- bra ' . beannnO, nor, aderningly, was intended to . be made. -The Atrati l ot the eaancoritiratild, therefOre, be wound up as early aspOwlibit. 'The iispost eon :dotted by termansulding the fe,l. lowing gentlemen as assignees :.the Committee had been care ful intheir eitoice, ua the arnouat of the dividend depended on their Integrity and activity i.••:•Airr. Robert Cattle, Mr. Alex-: arulet, Scawin, Samuel Take,: and Mr. Varley leilby. • - (Signed) 110111 aT CATTLE, Chairman.' Mr. JOHN CATTOW moved, that the report re' be adopted by the meeting. lir. CATTLE said, that on the detmlation frotet rho Committee, 'consi,,ting of himself, Mr. trrallain, and Mr. Alexander, went to Walteti.t..ld, and :waited Osi Mr, paid be had no information to give, nor had he peen any of the 'creditors; Thisia en 'proceeded to Mr. It ish Word 'is, and After having been detained It.lf an:hour at. the door, .were admitted., . They .%aw Rialiwortit and Mr.itartle.'Aiitl told th6H,. they requested whatever information on . the affairs of the bank it !,:ight be agreeable to furnish. Mr. Ilishwodle said, that the re.isort he had net . previously furnished the information re quired was; that be could not get Mr. Barnes from York with the accounts...•l l lle . Chaitrian then observed, that Mr. Barnes had travelled on the coach with them from York - to Wake.. field that morning, and that for what he kneW. he might be then in the house. Mr. Rishworth answered, that Mr. Cha loner would be there on. Wednesday, and before that time, thtlugh he (Mr. Rishworth) was willing to yiye them infor.' relation, he did not wish to enter into partieulars. Air. WA - worth added, that be should- net them know by.,Mr. Barnes' the next Morning, when he could see them to comply with their request. The deputation then returned to. the inn, anti the next morn; ing they found Alr. Bermes in an adjoining room. On send. int; for.him, and asking why he had not furnished the York accounts, be replied that lie had received nn instruction to that effect. They afterwards met Air. Hartley in the street, by accident, who expressed surprise that they had not heard from Mr. Rishworth. Shortly after they were. informed ..that Mr, ltishwortb was at Mr. Lee's, and they proceeded thither, when they met Mr. Rishworth, Mr. Hartley, and Mr... John, and Thomas Lee. Some high words paused between the parties, which ended in Mr. Rishworth telling Mr. Lee. to. shew the deputation the following accnunta, which , Mr. Cattle read to the nevetikg ACCOUNT OF THE AFFAIRS or THE► YORK UANK. Dr. s. To Lodgments and Balances as per Ledger 118,747 10 8 To Notes in circulation . 115,000 0 0 Total • 20x,73710 8 Cr. By Book Accounts as per lied,gcr - 93,136 0 0 By Balance to Wakefield Bunk . 86,982 16 9 By Book Debts, part dubious) . .8,686 13 7 By Bills, Cash, Notes, Scc. - - 6,891 10 4 By Bank Estates, Furniture, Fixtures, and Property - , - - 9,600 0 0. By Balance of Stamps on hand for Bills and 'Notes, not used . . 250 0 0 Total - 205,218 10 8 Deduct Debtor gide t 103,747 10 Balance . .1,491 3 0 ACCOUNT or THIC AFVAIUe OT THE 1111,ADVOILII DANL. Dr. X s. d. To sundry Accounts against Estates - 130,963 011 To Balance from Creditor side in favour of Estate . 13,00 0 0 Cr. By Balances due from sundry Persons . 121,532 /0 1 By sundry Bills and Cash in hand - 13,919 19 9 By Cash in hand on interest 702 14 6 , By sundry Promissory Notes in hand 11,644 16 11 Total . 147,300 1, 3 Deduct fur llnd Dabts 3,048 11 10 14.1,831 9 5 Deduct Debtor side . 130,933 II II Balance in favour of estate £:1:1,0-111 0 0 Mr. DANIgI. TWEE reprobated the. practice Of using im proper means to gain the election. of certain gentlemen RS :14- stgnees,.and mentioned an instance of one person promiging to . another, that if lie would vote fhr a candidate then named, he the expence a of proving hi s d e b t . would pay Mr. Carrbi next stated, that on the Monday evening they* bad sent over to some oldie principal creditors in Bradford to ascertain their opinion on the subject. In the course of 'riles., day the gentlemen from Bradford arrived; and then they 'trod? the denotation made it their business to ace some of the'printi; pal creditors residing in ‘Valcilleld and' the neighbourhood. : During the conference; it appeared that tirepbjeet*oCthe, ley Cane! Company in issuing a seentil conmilisidift9 btopen ed on the following Friday was to prevent:the Cretlitiapos af).,nric from exercising' undue itifittence in the choictrbt'aeidAteeezt., In order, therefore ' to eilay this jealousy, and tafteivette Ifni expenco of a second comMitsloti, it was agreed in the coarse of Tuesday, that the VOA cretliihrs - sliritittl-g4.1 rantee to the creditors at Welrefield tiftotholeei of three assignees for each town. Upon these conditions the; Wakefteld , aad Bradford 'creditors consented to postpone fitither proceedings, and it now only 'remained for that •nteeting.,lo: sanction what had been done. Mr. Cattle concluded by stating' that he had received • a letter from Mr. Cludoner, saying that matters had gone so far, and so many 'difficulties had arises:. It would be impossible to supersede the commission. The CHAIRMAN now ,observe 4. that is would be necessary for creditors of ten pountli end upwards to put clown their mimes, reeitiences, and amount, en paper, in order that the same should bo transmitted to the Wakefield and Bradford creditors, as a guarantee that the agreement respecting the choice of assignees should he adhered to. The fiAlowing, resolittiOns were then proposed, and carried :- Ist. liloved by . :11r. H. GRARAU, and seconded by Mr. 1). Tux ti—" That three persons be mimed' by the creditors of each of the banks of York, Wakefield, and Bradford ; and that the York creditors s ho u ld vote for sties portions only as were nominated et tile suggestion or the Bradford and Ni'aketield creditors, together with such us they should nomi nate on their orb behalf. 2d. MOved by Mr. MAsow, and seconded by Air. M. Roo LE.—‘ , That a correspondence be opened with the Wake.. field and BratliOrd creditors, for the purpose of ctirrying this resolution into acct." Mr. 1310ved, that a deputation or the Committeo ajtoulti procetid to IViiketield on-the lilt of February, to attend the choice Of Assignees. • ' The Citaittmavaubsequently informed Alio Merging, that aPPlicatioli had been Made to the hanker in York . to' become itt4ignee,i,•but the partneis of one firm were disqualified by act or Parliament, and the other had 41most given a denial. 'rho ... 2011 n4 thefi Atijoutl9l : t4 it4onday next, at two o'clock, to MellicOr the puriaate of eliobilOg Thunki. worn , voted. to the ' & • d the crowd an - tnan, c., an it, 4igliersed, . , C(')Lo NI A L SLAVER-Y.- 7 N highly reSpnciablu County Meeting, was held at Pell, on the 12th instant, to take', into 'consideration the state 'of Colonial SlaVerv, .wlren several resolutignit deprecating 'it were plastid ; and a 'Petition to•Prir: llameat adopted, praying the two 'Hoaxes " To take the great' work of Colonial Reform into their own hands, and, with a just regard to the interests or all parties concerned, to redeem their Pledge given in 1023—t0 mitigate without delay, - And to extinguish slavery gradually, but at the earliest period coni‘ist ent with 'the welfare of the slaves, the safety of the colonists, and the interests of the nation." Fttexert Par NTlqa.—There. are eighty print ing establisionputs in Paris only, occupying 3000 workmen, moving 600 presses, consuming an nually 280,800 rooms of pappr, yielding receipt of 8,1750,000 francs. is exclusive of the !lige govetnment estalifishon-nt. A French author observes, .‘c the English are thin Hunt extraordinary people in ;the world.e— The avidity with which they enter into a I.perti lation, lr.in direct proportion to the wildness of the scheme.. rTell them of a little gold, or that is suspected to hP' at 1110 bottom of' s fathomless mine, filled , with water, antne, throe or four thoUsand miles in the interior of South America, competing 'companies are instantly foimetl,--- 1 111111101144. Capital aubscrinnd,-ffiand the inind:be comes maddened with the hope Of distant ingots, which perhaps exist only in imagination ; " Whilst they possess ..within their own reach Wealth, that can be readily obtained, by the mere turn of a Wheel, as hi this Lottery or Six Prizes of Twenty Thousand, all to be decided on Wednesday, lit of ?Gri l , and in Two more Draingv Lotteries end for ever,. . , ~‘ g THEATRICALS. DRURY.LANE THEATRE. TUMULT, EXTItkORDINAI&Y•-CNIII%POSITION Or MIIS STEPHENS AND MIL. BINCLAIII. The Opera of Guy Mannering wuN announced for representation yesterday—tho characters of Lucy and Henry Bertram by Mibti STCPRZNII Mr. SINCLAIR. A numerous audience had assembled by the time the curtain rose, and every thing bespoke good humour ; but *hen Lucy Bertram entered, it wits inetantly seen that .tliss Unannox anti not Miss ST Eenries was the representative of that heroine. flieapprobation, was expressed, and after an inefreetual attempt to obtain a hearing, Miss CiRADDON was obliged to leave the Stage. After a pausa, Mr. PENVEY came forward with a playbill in his hand. With some ditheulty he made himself audible. and stated, that bills similar to the one then in his hand had been posted at the doors, to announce, that, in consequence of the sudden indisposition of Miss STEPHENS and Mr. Stiecr.arn4 their characters would be sustained by ',Miss Guantiow and Hoax. Till now, the majority of the audience seemed to have known but half their misfortune. The intelligence that not only Miss STEPHENS, but Mr. SINCLAIR, Was lost to them for thei evening, was received with strong manifestations of disappointt meat and anger. Cries of " Shaw!" off, qp" interrupted Mr. PENLEY and the rest of his address. lie retired, but turned to lead on Miss GRADDON, for whom he s eeme d to supplicate a hearing, but without success. lie afterwards presented himself with papers in hie hand which-he wished td read but the result was the 'lame. At length it was resolved to go on with the play, and trust to the entrance of IdISTON, as the Dwahae to set all to rights. lie ent e r e d, b ut the opposi. lion became louder and more determined than ever, and the pert4mers were again compelled to nun the boards. Mr. I,iiv7•ox next entered as an apologist. He addressed the house generally, but to no purpose, and then he exhibited the letters with which he was provided to those nearest the ends of the stage in die boxei and pit, and appeared personally to Assure them that the misfortune of the evening was unavoitl. able. His efforts were still unsuccessful, the former cries were repeated with additional expressions of reproach, and the tumult rose toa heightlately Wiusessed in it playhouse since, the me morable 0. P. row in 109. The Manager having been repeatedly called for, Mr. ELLts- TON, jun., presented himself, and the noise basing abated, lie expressed his regret for what had occurred, but said, those who were dissatisfied, if they chose to leave the House, should have their money returned. This. called forth some applause, and he,afterwards succeeded in making it understood that he held in his, hand the certificate of Air. Sinclair's indisposition. gigs, Stephens, he added, was unable to ;whim, from the dangerous situation in which tier father lay ; he was extremely ill, andeupposed by his friends to be at the point of death. ,After this appeal, the hostility of the audience subsided, and but few availed themselves of the offer which had been made to return, the admission money. Ahiss GOADDONI who was ex cessively agitated, commenced the part of Lucy, and without further aecitleot the Opera arrived at the conclusion of the first act. A long pause succeeded. The audience became again im. Patiam, when ELLIIITON 7 jun. again claimed their at tention as an apologist. lie said, on receiving the certificate of Mr, SINCLAIII, 110111.1 had been sent for but had not yet arrived. Under these circumstances a (Junkman in the Company, who had,repeatedly acted the part in the country, had offered Lila services-4" Name liim,name him.")—lt was a Mr. YARDLEY—(aO7m upplanse)—and with their permission the ~Play would.proceed, and he would act the character of No opposition was made to Mr. YAIIDLEY's being the hero of the night, unit lie shortly afterwards commenced his arduous task,, which, considering the disadvantages under which he laboured, he very creditably perhinued. His voice is pleasing but not very powerful, and his trepidation in the earlier scenes evidently precluded Itint from doing justice to his own posers. lie, however, 'net with a favourable reception.—Miss ua A o. nos was very successful in sonic parts 43 Lucy, and Lte'ro/4 administered all the consolation lie could fur the misheps of die evening in Dominic Sampson. KILNN IN AMERICA. (.I•'ronA Me New York Commercial Advertiser of Dec. 24.) A gentleman who arrived in town yesterday morning, in the itearn4antt Washington, favoured us with itw Boston papers of Thursday tnorning. 111 r. Kean arrived in Boston on Tues. day morning,. and was announced to appear in Richard on the following evening. The annunciation is said to have been re ceived with toitens of api,rnbation and disapprobation. On ' ‘l , etinestl. t y morning die following note to the Editors appeared in the papers " take the liberty of informing the citizens of Boston through theinadhinvof your journal) .of my arrival, in Limn. liberalityamt forbearance will gent the ascendancy pritiodiLle and cruelty. That 1 have erred 1 acknowledge. nutiered in my error* my lOss of fame and fortune Is too melancholy an:illustration. Acting front the impulse of tgertaltily. was,disrespectful lo.the Boston public;, Hecht, deliberation. cOuvinces,ine .1 was wrong. , The first step tovrenlsl3te Throw Of; Nervy is cOnfession.,the hopes we are eught,, , forgiveliestk:Alsn' mast r not expect more than those mbilit.We.,4lll4f , l9 our " EDMUNt) KEAN. " Exchange Coffee.hotive." - (Front the Boston Daily Advertiser of Thursday.) TirtsaTax..—Mr. Kear4 last evening, atoll - quad to make his appearance in the character of it r iehurd,..4lt, ea we think, _it might have been foreseen, was not permit-4 play. house was filled early, and the audience liounileednie guile noisy. At the hour for the curtain's rising, twapi t f . th 4 3j aea . gent and Mr. Kean successively attempted two c or'iloiVtiiiiea address the house, but they were• not fitreiti. Air. Kean was severely , pelted try p(l44ble tipper part tif tile house. A gre:,t tumult continued tL 4 allele. / mim e r. Kibler came forward with a label; - arinount. qr . that bir:K6ani declined playing, and another inquiring if the house woaldittiVe, the play go op without AU. Kean. It was afterwards announced; that'alr.)(eati hurl left the luithie,and after seine delay the'kurtain rose, arid the,play proceeded. 111 r. Finn ;took. pair. of Richard. But nothing was heard, .and peon after the t begin- Jinn; of the second act, the piay Was itiipped; and the curtain tiropiwd. The noise then abated for while, but the people, who leal,essembled iu great nainbers in the; street, .began U te s e i t then n rushed' s ceii t , tp tine l rush into. the .'Many persons trout all Parts of thel 4 M . .theltstage,r appeie ntl i for safety or to i pitwas,3ooH . dosre and benches, Punps,. ; and alitiost,every: thing that could be moved, was thrown into the pit. All the were exthiguisheti, and the bowie ttintinued to liZra'seene ot tumult and eunthsion to .a late hour. At eleven o'eltiek the house aPpettred to - be nearly cleared, but there were ,a large numlier ofversons in the street,. must of them quiet spectatora. We heVe heard reports of two or three instances of severe personal injury, but cannot ascertain how tar they are. well founded . '!'here were nu females in the house. There will be tio Play tonighi; as had' heetfitnnounced: • (I'ruitt the' Bottum Colrien) Contrary to our bores and our , expectations, the cc Recut fever" arose yeiterday morning to a pretty high state of ex citement. .A crowd assembled round the ticket office at the th ew , at an (Judy hoot, and a scene of confusion-and uproar emitted that has seldom had a parallel in our sober city. 6uttie petunia literally travelled over the heads of others, to approa c h iheraperture where tickeu were to be poured, and of the in returned withytlq the less of coats and hats, and some we aaw whose shirts tudicattal very onceremonious usage. Two weeks' agO we did riot believe that our Managers would haye been guilty of so much contempt fur • public opinion' and- ao touch disregard to public decency as ; to per trait Kean" to play on their stager' but We found our ct- selves -deceived. Font days a* ge too, we Aid . hot 'believe that so worthltitia a 'fellow such a double-faced 'beggar for art " asylum in .which to email professional and mortal care e r," would have ctinfitlence enough to .raise so touch feeling on hi s account. It is gratifying to .perceive that therels care 4r s i ei to timent among the. respectable people of the city regard this husille* , -: ;:nd that is, that the managers are altogether wrong in sat:l.lllg' Kean to attempt to appear on the singe. o'Claek, Weditesdav P.40.-4/eao huts-not been-duffer ed to perfonn,,nor eyrn to speak to ;IM antliimce at tile theatre. lie made two attempts, bo t : was unsuccessful. .1 apoetatteous and almost universal expression of disgust at his insolent and blasphemous letter, which he published in the morning, and of dissatiefaction with, the course pursued by the managers, was hut the foreriinner to the decided and rum re,olution thatti fested lift the theatre, that he should not be permitted to appear on the stage. Mr. Finn attempted to play illeirthq, but at the end of. the first act the tumult was so great that the play w as and w t ond tits bo b or e ie g eei a : 4 4 t p o mia ,o pr u e g s e i . a!h stopped. t - I . Ptm e ltiedmrg from the Street, stairway leeding,,to th e those thaiWiire'in 'getnti t t b ly r r that. wiry, w th a a y t' , t a L n w tl a t s na j o ri ll :Y:ii:a d il b l e e lt e h t f r e o i er, r ocalai (root the scene of confusion by a window of the sec on d stm b it' 131 0 1 ;!, about ten feet on to a alto!, and friim then ce to the street. Theteity an immense throng in Franklin and Pe. derahatreeti, renders them, is the vicinity altnoetirnpessahle, Theinterior o tWrh4tie, we underhand; at this moment ( haltPiat 6 ),12 ilftibie -entirely - demolishedi and the windows broken. :Air. Juszt ee whitrnan read the.riot act to the crowd litt44i t t e, wbfaii,yr believe. is still and peaceable. , Wh at is pawl l. lint; ipride we knlw not. We lief{ leave to repeat a remark we made ,oUr',:piper this morning-.-the managers have Mouthed . a fearful responsibility. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. EXTRAORDINARY SCENE.;•-••TfiE UNITED LINUDU TEA AGICNCY COMPANY. • Yesterday, in pursuance of summonses, which had been sent to them by the Lord Mt yor, upon the application- of the So licitor to the United Kingdom Tea Agency Company, Mr. 11. •, A. Illirigsworth, remedy Manager' of the Coneern, Mr. J. tri' Gordon, Traveller to the Company, and Mr. J: Hutchinson, a lime-Merchant, residing in Lime -street, appeared before his Lordship, to answer whatever chargemight be brought against them by Mr. Buttevant, the Secretary, and Halley, the mes:. Fenger, of the said Company. The Justice Room was crowded during the investigation by gentlemen who seemed very highly to enjoy the scene, which was, perhaps, one of the mos: curl. ous ever opened at the Mansion-house. Mr.' Langalow appeared' as Counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Wat , on as Counsel for the defendants. The Loon MaYon stated to the defendants, that applies. tiem had been made to him on Wednesday, for warrants against them for 41:• felony, said to have been committed in Crotched friars. Ile then mentioned briefly the particulars of the ap plication made to hint on Wednesday by Jr. Norcot, the at. torney. He had not, .he said, considered the charge (for which see our Mansion-house report of Wednesday) one of a feloni ous nature, judging from the statement of Mr. Norcot, and therefore he had granted summonses on the occasion, in order to have the matter relative to the taking away of the property front Crutchctlfriars explained. Mr. Langshitiaaid, he looked upon the case, which he should prove by evidence, to be most decidedly felonious. He appear ed for Mr..Buttevant anti Mr. Halley, whose property had been stolen front the premiseii, No. 35, Crutchedfnars. Mr. Buttevaut was then called and examined. lie stated that he was Secretary to the Company, and that . on Friday evening he had lost between al. and 91., a bill fur 123/., and a fraction, and cash of which lie was in trust to the amount of 35!., besides a check and several books, out of the house, No. 35, Crutchcdfriars, where they had been deposited. lie saw the property on the Friday morning. The cash and bill had been placed on a box, which was within a tin-box. Mr. Watson asked whether , the bill was the witness's pro. perty . P--Mr.Buttevant said, it had been specially endorsed to him by a Mr, Thompson, and he admitted that it had been given in payment for some teas, which bad not yet been delivered. If the bill were lost, he• did not think lie would have been made responsible, except it happened through his indiscretion. Mr. Watson then suddenly introduced therms of the Unit ed Kingdom Tea Agency Cempany, and questioned the witness as to the claim the proprietors of that company might have upon the property describ e d as h av i ng b een stolen. The Counsel for the prosecution objected altogether to the mention of any parties except his two clients, whose names had been already mentioned. Ile insisted that the property of his clients had been stolen, and he was determined not to permit uny extraneous matter to be touched upon. The Loan Mavon said, he conceived Mr. Watson was perfectly right in deciding Whether the property belonged to Mr. Hovey:lnt, or to the company of which that gentleman was secretary. After considerable argument upon this point by .the counsel for the prosecution, the Loan .NIAYou directed the witness to proceed. r. Buttevant then said, that he certainly considered the bill the property of the company. In answer to several questions from Mr. Watson, the wit nesssaid that Mr. Blingaworth had been manager, and was a sharthaider in the company ; but neither of the other defen dants was, to his knowledge, a holder of shares in the company. He did not know whether , sharea could be transferred ; and he could not, he said, antiwar any thing that involved a question Wetson-1 ask you again, whether shares were not transferable; whether, if I had shares, any person who was fool enough to do so could not purchase thew, and become a shareholder ? Witneis said, ho really could not understand : he, however, upon being a third time asked the question, said, he. never heard that any transfer had been made= these was nothing to thet erect tot the books. • Mr. Langslow called upon the defendants to answer the question ,theipaelves, by producing the books which they tad stolen, and which would give the most satisfactory intelligence on the subject. The Loup m A nutter an odd way of proceed iugc You'rteeuse them of having stolen property, and. you call upon them to prove your ease by producing the property. (A laugh.)—lt appears to me that Mr. Illingsworth is a Partner in the company. and that the other two defend-int' have acted as his agents, if they have acted at all. NYatuin then produced the scrip of the company, and, handing it to the witness, !said, " Is any thing more necessary to constitute a shareholder than the possession of that ?." Witness—That is a question of law, which I cannot answer. Mr. bangslow submitted .that the question was one merelyof law. Mr. Wantoti•-:—The whole matter is' so totally distinct from that we 'must, take the law of the parties themselves upon A laugh.) 7 -My object is to clear away the mist from thislumbug company, as it,has been,cleared away from intirty others. Mr. flohler—The question ii, :whether the conduct of the defendants, if it be proved that they have taken away the pro. perty, , is not a trespass. The 1.49,0 n MATott,rlt appears to me that the conduct of the defendants, at any rate, his been violently outrageous, and I ehall, heir the whole of the evidence.. Ituttevant, in continuation, stated, that upon tha box which.held the tin ,box, in which, the property was contained, was written " United Kingdom Tea Agency Company." Mr. Watson— Ay,' and in the box was contained the whole .of the property of the company--( Laughter.) 'Wi'tnessM tniis stated, that r. Dlingsworth . war his brother-in. law, and lied been discontinued as Manager .hy the Directors, who gave imayuctions to the solicitor to desire him to mind in his resignation, wjtit witieli Jlr. Illingsworth had not complied. Neither witness nor Mr. Illingsworth received any wages, but ultithately, if the concern succeeded, witness was to have a _ • The Lon)) MaVott —Pray who are the original inventors of the United Kingdom Tea Agency Company ? Mr. Iluttevant—Mr. Illingsworth and Myself.—(lgiughter.) The Lout) M.svott—lfld you ever !ell tea before W Itness,,Certainly. Mr. Watson--I hope the concern is very presperons ?—(A laugh ; but no answer.) Mr. Wation—And you have no salary P--Witness—lf the concern succeeds, I am to have a salary. Watson- r -And it it does not succeed, are you tespon. Bible for its losses ?—Witness,That's another legal question. —(A Mr. atson—Did you not know that Mr. Illingsworth went to 151 r. Peter Aloore, and told him that the Company wax irra state of bankruptcy ?—The witness answered in the negative. Mr. Watson then proceeded to make inquiries into the par ticulars of the Company's affairs, for the purpose, he said, of informing the public properly upon the subject ; but this course. was objected to by the Lord Mayor. Thomas Halley was then examined, as to the property stolen from him, according to the terms of the accusation. lie stated, that on the night above.tnentioned, he had lost two watrh-ribands, sonic keys, a corkscrew, and a pocket-book, and that a closet within the board-room, where those things were kept, had been broken open. The fire-irons had also been stolen.--(A laugh.)—The pocket-book, he believed, lie bad got, .upon the credit of the Company. Mr. Watson—Are you a director ?—Witness stated that he was neither a director nor a shareholder, neither had he re. etsived scrip, nor was be a partner.—(A laugh.; Mr. Langslow desired the witness not to answer any legal: question. The Lotus M mean said, the questions that had been asked by Mr. IVatson were calculated to enable a better judgment to be formed upon the merits of the case; the public had been so despicably gulled by Companies. that it became necessary to be particular in inquiring into the merits of a cue of this kind. . • ..11r. nobler —Oh,. my Lord, this iik a very innoc en t C om a Panv•—(,l laugh.) , sh„ w atson _ Ayi if t h ey prove t h at their tea, however small the quantity they may have, is genuine.—(L aug h ter.) Mrs. D uc k, housekeeper in the concern, depos e d, t h at on the Friday evenin g t h e t hreo defendants, all whom) she had known, went to N0.../35, CrotchetMiura ; the messenger was not at home at the time, and she tint not know that Mr. 'Walsworth, who was constantly in the habit of culling, had been removed fro m the management. The gentlemen went up stairs, and having borrowed a corkscrew from her, opened some bottles of ale, and enjoyed th e mselves; the messenger had tak rn t h e key f the boardroom closet with him, or she would have .given it to Mr. Illin t owortli, who was in the habit of *rang it. • blio r jy a f ter _ worth, who or.. stairs until -all the dasired to call 1 4 1 V11 :1 ( ri e d ( 4 l %l* AL') break 1 1 1 1 1 ope n it l t 11 1 ) entered , a stairs ; lock , a andn i d a d 'sal y l soon tchel li a l li f a Z d r i w bi j u r r i ir n s . made her tip :ipi4eartrya,nceez,cteiltittd il k i e r p oi t . i w i i i t i n n e g s , s w i o n ro t l u i lk wi b ,n el t ow out; hho 84w nobody , ta k e any thing from thopramisso, nor did she see any thing re markable until next morning, when she found the clitiset broken open. - ' • . ' . - . ' This was the OW 'An the prosecution, t j ti, Allis moment an officer entered the .I.ustieo-room,. bear hag two placards, which he said had attracted great °row& in the street; one of the placards was headed “ STOP TifIEY.” " Chairmane-VErpn 31°011E, Esq., M. P." This exhibition excited roars of laughter. The Lord MII O ordered that every thing of the kind should be seized bV the ofteers.l Mr. Watson, for the defendants, said, that it would be rldi• woos w euppase for a moment, that a charge of felony had been stestained by the esidenee, although his Learned Friend, who'considered himself the greatest lawyer in the kingoionl, thnogtts". it ' , was notbluer flgtathan substantial case, art& Per !listed, notwithstanding the Lord Mayor's refusal to ears warrant against the accused: His clients were partners to tbs United Kingdom Tea Agency Company, which had been in sx• /stence, it was well ,for Ate,public, no more than fouror Sea months. Mr. Iflingsworth, the manager of the ContPuth had purchased all the tea of which the flourishing Complin • had ever beep possessed—via. five cheats,-,and he and the l other defendants had been anxious to give, an explanation of all the circumstances at the'commencentent- of the case. 111 1 . Illingsvrorth acknowledged that he had broken open the loch, and taken the property described, hut he did it under an im pression, certainly erroneous, that it was the .best; course to pursue for the benefit of, the company. The fact was, it had. been determined that 8,900 %hares should be subscribed, sod there were now no -more .than 7,330 annually on. band.- , (Laughter.)-31r. Illingsworth finding that the transaction sees a mere humbug— The Loan Mayon.-Recollect that he was one of the originators.—(A laugh.) • Mr. Watson said, had been led into the business by his brother:in.law. Mr. linttevant. Well, finding that the.syee of the public were beginning to open, he went . to thedirectorS, told them the thing was bad,-and advised them to divide the money they still had. They refused, and desired him to send an his reerignetione-a course to which he would have •had no objection if they ; had consented.to pay his deposits, but they refused. Indeed all the property of the company amounted to no more than 301. or 401. Mr. Hutchinson also held shoat and Mr. Gordon, who was traveller-to the company, co.opetst• ed with Alr,lllingaworth. Mr. Gordon had induced several persons in the country to take shares, upon his faith, and ess naturally anxious to show them that he would do all in his power to get for them the remains of their property, almost the whole of which had gone to the directors, and the Gentlemen learned in the 1aw....(A laugh.) I, Here the Coinisel add Solicitor declared they had not re• ceived ft farthing.] i co t ininea l ot l ifo e wn c ht o oo n ini t e in utu u ired e n d7 dto, M trocei r;l rr l i ; i s r w . traht.s Watson drill; ; e a r) : s w o a rt s y n o ro i r n sits upon the partof the directors. four guineas for every day's attendance at the board, .Wssi Ina got possession of the book and cash, and other things Whigh believed to belong to the company, in order to rtmdertbefu lie all the service he could. It was the only wish of aba do fendants that the public should be disabused. The -conslac was. they - declared, in a stateofinsolveney. and they wereresar, to give it into the hands of the Lord Mayor, as the property 01,, the shareholders, all they had taken away, for the purpose t protecting the public as much as possible. Mr. Wauon the" read a handbill, offering a reward of MI. for the prosecutiox to conviction of the defendants, for what was called a robber; anti also a letter from Mr. Norcot, threatening, if the books' &e. that had been stolen were not returned, a placard to tlt t erect should be forthwith 'published. lie then indignew repelled the accusation of felony, and said, that if it were' felony, the solicitor who wrote the. letter (and lie admittl that he had written it) was guilty of endeavouring to sonoP° o a The LORD MeTon said there was a remedy for libel 41 / 8 4 where. Mr. Watson concluded by stating, that this dreadful chste of felony had, like the bubble company, burst. The LonteMaroa asked whether any one of the directors was present ? No one answered. Mr. Illinsworth said he had, together with the other aere n rt a ; ants, who were also shareholders, seized upon the PrO e b t e le f l o oa r atic t il l i :e icao6c h u e dl o d e t fi ii: t ac o e f p t hr h oc e ird erediters ; for if the printer's And Pi a. I e gloried r t eillietir w it..til e o re o.ni d naolih e (od t i n .tnmAion a igsi n aae d i,luir e dners d fg.tht , :h.lhev : rae h e_ttnyers e llecliolin c eieli o zdrsceul in possaia, company must prove insolvent. i r e : Mr. Thompson should have ir i n i e o i r s ehai do : o dl u i l t d l w i rs i l a t e tth li pni e t tl rog y :o Pti h i n::l! ev s l y ; teeo r dr: o t y 3 t kPan h i e anadY c l iseld" m r.nilw -1 1 1; 11d : t o . in consequence of the representations of Mr . Itattevant anu . , he Teter- Moore, who was at the head of the . humbugs en" The Solicitor for the Company I, Mr. Hutchinson said he had purchased five'shares, and wi g 1 anxious to get back'his money. i. 31 had been made out: • held see'an d -T. was di e ,, e .a s e te d w.O it, should have 00s. to t pound for it on Alonday. His Lordship iaid, that as for the, 1 - 1 y, the asinstafr ri.4 ,0 1 was not at all perceptible intheeondu t et ° :Ptiie.iefendant s. was, however, decidedly of opinion, that the transaction f,lll exceedingly irregular and lawless, and, to a certain estent , o l g r, graceful and he 'hoped he should never again bear of sash a thing in the city of London. It would have heell not • better if the defendants hat)' put up with the loss they 1 , 0 1 sustained, than disgriteed :themselves by the course the) pu Tte ed eitarge of felony was dismissed, and it was arra" his tea that 1 Mr. Buttevant Avoid have the money which' he elaiiat . l l lo own, and Mr. Thomptinn- should have his bill returned w forthwith, or fall value 'fdr it. said, d that tate vaLcayspeeorfonil; MARYLEHONE OFFICE. , jfa• MAY Comeau Y.:—Yearcrday Mr: Thomas Pan' e l nager of the Metropolitan Dairy Company at Paddingtoo,,ror brought to this O ffi ce in. the custody of Hooker, the niPrl'ipx charged by the• Directors of the above Company Wit lld ,, L .e eta re the sum of C 9/. Tt appeared that th e d e f en d a nt' ben"'" sts gularly appointed Manager of the Dairy by the Dir,ect,7 3 ,, tter; salary of 3110/. a year; that at a partial meeting 01 blea it was resolved to dismiss the defendant, who being gri p by the Directors in general, refused to acknowledg e rin g of the few to discharge him ; and . accordingly whittle ) " y fa r pes present the shove sum which was in his hands- Alter e bad been heard-- ete l " main o nd ces b Til ik s e a r r v ° l l 0 ed : r aa r — a al k ia ; ‘, T i t t ittl i n eg l 4 t e a l r e ' er ds opinion, unless eno prreosv‘iedr)gathdeismAissgenalt,faurndthhiel'll7l,"i'; pet; y 0 ti Directors s ea til n l . 1 sho : w f h o o r e t haap y; a t o i ienatdd majority,i s o n cai be snohlemot: miss him. You say that you have had only one tneet' n ?` told tn the dismissal, though it was neeesaary that resolution 6 h i r o. he confirmed at a second meeting before you could dislui%, It *as added as a most shameful proceeding to 1111 , 1 C,, s fendant, who wan admitted to : be a respectable man, of 11 lice Office on a charge of felony, merely in conseclue n pritelt private dispute . The Company well knew when they.sP wito the defendant that he was to be responsible f or all epos received belon g in g t o t h e Company, as he had give n kee &c. for his faithful services. And that he had a right . -- ir bitg the money (th e 0914 while he was holding the situation W he had been a pp o i n t e d. Il e was bound to make t horl* the in the Court, that Mr. Parker was leaving it W i th o ut 1e re flection on his character. ; " Iv The gentleman was then discharged and the pot." office. MA RIMOROUG fl•STItErr. s at l SU,PPOIED MURDEEI,.<—A person named . r e the he resided resided in Grove -street, Camden Town, came b e t ° see Magistrate, and s a id t h at on Monday afternoon be ss r ig • ing through place called Gill's-Hill-lane 101 """ to's long, narrow lane, running from Hampstead 11 %, 0 0pa• wards the Edgeware-road,. when he found on the Notes a soldier's cap w i t h t h e bl ac k p l um e, an d w hi c h he 'oil had belonged to a soldier of the 4th regiment, _ l4 to 0 own. On the i ns id e o f t h e cap w e r e several rrofsw— the blood, which a pp eare d qu i te fresh, and on the otasine eep were several bruises, as if they bad been inli;koLlbY the heavy instrument. lie observed no marks 01 ""j; ll id ground, but ' from the rippearanee of the bedge. co. ceive •that some pertons had been irtruggling here ' but tlO O KANT said it was a most mysterious circumstance, u ta ierson every endeavour should be used to trace out die 1 whom the cap belonged. that a NEWCASTLE.ON.TypiE, .1 . Att. 19.---This even; ing a n account h as b een b roug ht, by the GO:, of the C ar li s l e M a il, bourho o d of Warden ( a bout four utiles fr° 111 0 ( iierhaml las l -), ' ll il -eeppicheildf pitman, in the wig" d nil suspicio" , being cm igeme d i ll t he murder of an old giso 0 f 76 years o f age , gene rally known by the nOit y . 1 , Jot' tile Quilter,,re:,itling in a cottage at ~/10, wick Grartge,, o n Sunday the Bth January) ivri It is said that - the circumstantial evittenceis Ye strong,agitjust r ,th e pitman. , . . POIITURNA. CAirri.r..--We regret to State 1"; n_e,cidental- destruction hy tire of this snoo d ' U 4 sAk on Sootlay night last. It was th e r ; e , 4 4 4 filCe of the : Marquess of Clanricar4e, wh 4) present in England.—(llublin Paper.)-